Doing business with the City has never been easier. Take a look at our up-to-date list of current opportunities.
You can also get information on Financial & Programmatic Support. Whether you're a large-scale developer, a local community development corporation, a faith-based
developer, or an individual homesteader, we encourage you to bid.

Are you interested in finding a diamond in the rough? Can you put on your V2V rose colored glasses? If you can, then we have the perfect opportunity for you.
Search these properties for the best investment you will ever make!

Baltimore Housing purchases a wide variety of goods and services such as office supplies, stoves and refrigerators, various construction items, etc.
HABC also procures a myriad of professional services, including pest control, legal, architectural and engineering services.
See Opportunities and Information

Landlord Center

Registering and renting your property in Baltimore City has never been easier. Here you'll find resources and links that will help you join the Choice Voucher Program, list your Property Online and manage payment information.

Home Center
It's a pefect time to buy a home in America's greatest city. To assist you, Baltimore Housing's Homeownership Office centralizes all programs and services in one place.

Project Finance
The Office of Project Finance provides funding for the production of rental and for-sale housing opportunities in order to create decent, safe and affordable housing for the citizens of Baltimore City.

Project FinanceOur Vision

A city of thriving neighborhoods with housing opportunities for people of all income levels in a wide variety of communities.

Mission

The Office of Project Finance provides funding for the production of rental and for-sale housing opportunities in order to create decent, safe and affordable housing for the citizens of Baltimore City.

Our Mission is to:

Facilitate Baltimores revitalization

Support real estate developers in efforts to finance projects

Coordinate various City, State and Federal agencies to meet deadlines

Provide construction oversight to mitigate rework, cost and delay

Ensure compliance with all regulations applicable to our funding sources

Get Information on opportunities for Community Housing Development Organization funding (this should be a link that has the attached application)

Have a question about the NoFA or policies and procedures? Click here.

Demolition Site Maps

Baltimore Housing seeks to create a Baltimore in which every current and future resident lives in a safe and stable neighborhood. The removal of vacant and abandoned buildings is a critical tool that helps the City eliminate blight in order to stabilize housing values, leverage investments, enhance public safety, and create reuse opportunities and green space.

Population loss and other economic factors over the past 60 years have left Baltimore with upwards of 17,000 vacant and boarded structures. Based on location, population trends, and market demand, about 5,500 of those vacants have good potential for redevelopment. Market demand for the remaining 11,500, however, is very limited. These 11,500 properties are candidates for demolition. Under Vacants to Value, Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake’s commitment of $10 million per year in demolition funding has allowed us to concentrate significant resources on blight elimination in recent years.

While there is much more need for demolition than current resources allow, Baltimore Housing strives to identify demolitions that will have the most impact on affected neighborhoods. We prioritize demolitions that accomplish at least one of several goals: support investment, stabilize areas of moderate or high homeownership, promote public safety, address community requests, and create opportunities for green space and other reuse. We also prioritize demolition where the least amount of relocation will be necessary. Properties are identified by gathering input from community leaders, City agencies, and other stakeholders in addition to analyzing the available data.

In cases where there are one or more occupied houses on a targeted block, those residents have access to relocation benefits in order to promote whole-block solutions for impacted communities. Each resident is contacted by one of Baltimore Housing’s relocation specialists who is committed to offering the family a substantial benefits package and helping them find a new home if needed.

If you have questions about a specific demolition site on the map, or if you want to propose a location for future demolition, please contact the Demolition Department at 410-396-3512 or at
demolition@baltimorecity.gov. If there is a property that you believe to be an immediate danger to the public, please report it to 311 as soon as possible.

Created in 2007, Neighborhood Investment is designed to help expedite the disposition of city-owned properties, provide capacity building opportunities in housing
development for community-based, non-profit organizations, stabilize neighborhoods and facilitate resident's direct participation in the community revitalization process.
This division provides direct oversight to the offices of Homeownership and Rehabilitation as well as the CDBG.

Land Resources
The Office of Land Resources handles the sale of Mayor and City Council owned (MCC) Real Estate. The office provides direct, on-the-ground technical
assistance in housing in housing development to community based organizations, faith-based institutions, private developers, and other entities.
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Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
The Office of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) is responsible for the general management, oversight and monitoring of the CDBG Program.
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Office of Homeownership
To assist you, Baltimore Housing's Homeownership Office centralizes all programs and services in one place. Our staff can advise you on which program might be best
for you and help get you connected to counseling agencies. More>

Office of Rehabilitation
The Office of Rehabilitation provides federal, state and local funds available to assist senior homeowners in bringing their residence in compliance with local
housing code and makes emergency, health and safety repairs for residential properties containing 1 to 4 units.
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